27) Before leading Enkidu to the shepherds, and again when she leads him from the shepherds to Uruk, the harlot
adjures him, "You are wise, Enkidu, and now you have become like a god.
Rather, Jesus
adjures them to seek a heavenly treasure that, although it cannot be grasped or understood by the usual human standards of success, is nonetheless indestructible.
The Bible
adjures Christians to live in the world without being of the world.
He
adjures her to "do something else, outside yourself.
Famous archetypes, constantly cited, were Seneca's Medea, who thus works herself up to murder her children, and Shakespeare's Lady Macbeth, who
adjures the murdering ministers: 'Unsex me here
Each time Baby Suggs
adjures Sethe to "lay down [her] sword," Morrison reveals how the characters pick up a song and use it as a shield to defend and affirm their humanity.
This does not mean such sessions are tightly controlled by a contracting officer who may permit program people to attend but
adjures them to silence.
In Julius Caesar, Brutus, for example, entreats "Romans, countrymen, and lovers" to "Believe me for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour, that you may believe" and, more elaborately with equivalent substitutions, he
adjures, "Censure me in your wisdom, and awake your senses, that you may the better judge" (3.
6] Moreover, in line with his egalitarian approach, Bahya
adjures his readers to correct any errors they may find in his work.
A recently published parchment
adjures the God of the Christians "that you keep any person who may wear this amulet from all [harm] and all evil and all sorcery .
In both cases, Jesus
adjures us to give without hope of return.
Why is it that Bergeron, even as he announces that the Folio is 'the dramatist's corpse', insists that it is also his living corpus, and
adjures his readers to 'embrace the admonition of Heminge and Condell that we must read [him] again and again'.
